davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30
NIAIlNI ~.


IiugiS y. HOFFaAE-AEkTs, CHICKENS,
- Oy,irp, Fish and Game. q sccond ~, thcl-ca
I,REAMEllN RuTrER, In rKGs; ruRE Al
" pie cider hy hrl or gal, A. Warmers, - front
INREsH \. Y. COUNT AND NORFOLK CAN
" Oysters. nnlly tcocipts ~ Game, fish and
Fruits ~ August fcll a 60. e, NJ llnlc -
lush. GAME. POULTRY AND EGGs RbrD
" daily NJ punrnn a COS Wholesale, anfrnnt
I.'OR OYSTERS, Ttslt q NME AND FRt l1S TIL
" cphoneJ. T. Moor. Cor Vance aud fernando.
4 A. sIGNAIGO 4 CO. ~ sECONn STRICT
~ wholesale aud pinil dcnlvrs IN oisicr, fish
aud Game. Prepared Ia on aud ship all ordcr, Tor
above gu,Sls on short notice.
\ A. sIGNAIGo & 60, TlEsu ruMrANO AND
~. celery always on hand
IOuN PERRY, X. e. MEATS. ONSTEiuS, fisH
~ aud Game. Telephone W - luhns ~
NJ \. COUNTS. NORFOLK CAN OYSTERS Al
IN. Amos A sites 20 Ish'rsan -
C,ITEs n AMEs. MEATS. FISH, OYSTERS AND
y Game. a Jefferson ftr'ct. Telephone 40.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30
AFEvER SORE CURED.

Imuat extend 30 you the thanks ~ ono ~ my
,usiot1ers who has hscn cured. by using The Cuti.
f,ina Hfwrunz. ~ IN old snrs causfsi BY n long
smell of slpturas ur fever eight yUnu nru. Tie was
~ bad he was fearful he would have a. have hislrg
emputatrd but l. happy % NY hc q now entirely
,.s6- rniiftd a. dollar lie requests me 20 usc hls
rame which IL a. H. CAsoN, merchant, 81 this
,iaee JOHN v. MtNOR. Druggist,
Oalnsbofu, Tom.
sc,d everywhere. Price, ctrfcuRs, i0r; soar
90! CrfirtHA RuinLvEsT, N. ltupnrcd by The
pofrrr Drra ANn CHEMICAL Co, Boston,
nS.apnd Tor "iiow 10 Curc skin Diseases o.
go. III iliuttrntions and 100 tertimOulalA
rtuTrp with the ioyelicst delicncy IL the skin
lin pfo.fsud with Cvrcun hEpieAIkD soar.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30
LOAN OIIICIS.

T,IIDIts
- McNAIioN. MERCuANrTNiiOR % UNION
ID. strct Wofs guaranteed
I,Ri2yII iMruHT ATIuNs ~ GI.NTS suiTiNGH
u MELONS clr. al Fam rlngrr 7 cot ainnl court
IFYuu WANT AsTYIiFu FiTTlSG CuTAWAY
! ot sark suit 90 10 T. ir'si, ~ N"nond NJ
IuHN BOGGiANo. MERCHANT TAILOR n
~ Union street
pANTs MADE To ORDER AT A. nENTER =
j hons'. 30 Naln 4.
CuIrS. ~ UPWARD. PANTS " UPWARD IN
, any style NJ M fsnars', ~ Court -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30
Ordor of publlcntlon.

fIefk ana MNNtcfs
nyT n CaInwTii, nrpuiy Clerk and Master.
- Shepherd Hul.rifuf iuf tumplalnauta.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30

NAME. AGE SEX. CAUSE OF DEATH
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-01

- FloFie koschsd him up in her anna WA
bis golden head On her brpass. nor. porP
Aarse Reggie ief dis worr. She les cot daS =
kfss1n oh his face an lookin' kinder dsrcn.
Jer den heerd er 'sploshun behine me. srp
lookin' round mighty quick dar stood Mar
John In his gray sojer close. Wild or smokinp
pistol In his han. Go jins yeux siamnea
lover he jes' SD. an run out,n de doh. Nh
Fiorie she done fell right across de body a
poor Marse Reggie, an de blue OBJ his ccas wa
all ober streaksd wild de red blood dat gushe3
frum her breas'. An dem two wux j:nsd q
las. Marser. de good Lord didn't keer, dfd
He, whsder Marss Reggie wore de blue OF d
grayr
The old negro was now sobhing - u hi
heart would break, faliered, wsversd aSd
completely broke down In his story. He
sobbed out the remainder OF the sad recital
@Marse John WE killed in ono Oh de fgh1B
roun' Vicksburg In dat year An, marssr,
out'n dar under dat swamp willsr on d;
banks ob de hioh dar is only one grade. bot In
hit dar lays de bodies oh Miss Fioyis en-
Marss Reggie AM dar amt no mob GariazS,
boss An'-dar-aint-no- GarlaExs
Uncle Daniels tale was told. His old syss
and young heart wept sorely ss he repeated,
over and over again, ~an' dar amt no moh
6arlan'sr
went 70 the big house. and as I sank %
sleep / brssthed a fervent prayer. God b
merciful to poor faithful Uncle Dan1s
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-01
A DAY OF DAYS.

Each rose before the sun, and saw the moon
slender golden curvature einbost
On the green eastern sky, which brightend soon
TIL in its crimson wavelets she YVES lost,
And SO began perfect day of June
Inc river sparkled, bras voiced, breezes tost
A laughing world of howrs; blue shadows
crOSt
The sunshine of the long warm afternoon
But who inherited this wondrous day.
Two happy lovers. It was made for them
or time not measured by the moon or sun.
Both felt that it would never pass away.
And now, when music in the dusk was done,
King Love had all the stars for diadem.
-W Allingham in Longman's Magazine.
The National tribune., 1887-02-10
Fiction w. History.

EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: "Carleton's T"
"Saving the Nation is very interesting read
ing, but when touching on facts Of which
am cognizant he shoots wide of the mark.
Gen. Blair did not command the Fifteenth
Corps nor did Gen. Mcpherson ride to his
death accompanied only by single Orderly.
Then il is drawing IL extremely fine TO have
the commander of a great army, in the heat of
an engagement preface his commands with
" Please" gentlemen, do this or that. As in
case Of the train excitement, PLEASE stop
those teams; they will get up stampede"
But the most ridiculous part of the whole
thing is having Mcpherson, when in the very
jaws Of death, and commanded by :" a hundred
Confederate" " TO surrender" gracefully "lift
his hat as If 10 salute" and the next moment
fall headlong dead. Romance may sanction
such statements, but history will not
Let me say once for all, Mcpherson was not
alone when killed, nor was there time after
the battle commeneed-about p. m.-until he
ran into the enemy's advancing line, half an
hour later, when there were less than 10 or a
dozen mounted men and officers with him. At
least half that number, including the writer,
still live and expect TO until this lone and lorn
Orderly nonsense is relegated TO the shades
w. w. ALLEN, Lieutenant and Acting Signal
Officer, Army Of the Tennessee, Knoxville
Tenn.
The National tribune., 1887-02-10
What Was the Object OF III

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: During Nc
Clellan's retreat TO the James River in 1862
curious incident took place. which has not yet
been explained. One afternoon, after the bat
tie OF Gaines's Mill had taken place, a company
of the lst N. Y. Cav, under Lieut.. James Stew
ensOn, stationed at McClellan's headquarters
was called out and went beyond the pickets of
our army, and was soon Joined by Gems. Nc
Clellan and Franklin. Both these Generals
had on ordinary soldiers blouses, with none Of
the insignia of their rank, aud were not at
tended by any Of their personal STATS
After proceeding about mile beyond onr
pickets, the Sergeant who was in command of
the adyance-guard reported that the rebel skir-
mish-line was in sight and asked for instruc-
tons Gen. Mcclellan halted the company
where IL was, aud then he aud Franklin went
out alone into little woods 10 the right and
front, where the ground was low and little or
nothing could be seen from it. They remained
there over an hour, and then returned TO the
company and went back TO camp. Soon after
their arrival 4 heavy attack was made ON a
part Of our line, which the boys thought at the
time had some connection with the visit that
the two Generals made 10 the lonely woods
Wont Gen. Franklin, who believe is living in
Hartford, Conn, tell us why the visit was
made e?-ASDERsoS, Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1887-02-10

ing and ask their opinions. ] did SO, among
Others showing them 60 Senator Ben Wade, OF
Ohio all Of whom approved them.
/ then signed them in my own name on
honor, James Milward attesting. With tins
copy Henley, well pleased set out Tor klch-
mond. Va, hoping, as he said, to bring the hot
blooded South 10 such a stand as would at least
save the Unionists from forced disunion. The
event showed that his hopes, If sincerely en-
tertaineG. were in vain; whilst we, without
default OF our agreement, gained time and
soon saw the Massachusetts, New York ana
Pennsylvania regiments safely IN Washington
City,
AMPLE FOR oUR Defense.
I then gave up nay command and went upon
my foreign mission, walking TO Gen. Butier
headquarters at Annapolis, Md, and golng
thence TO Philadelphia 10y steam, where joined
my family
The President, through the War Department
returned me his thanks for my defense o.
Washington. and through the Secretary oi War
Simon Cameron, gave me Colts revolver
which / yet hold as an heirloom for my chlI
The National tribune., 1887-02-10

EDITOR NATIONAL TRBUNE: "Our paper"
of Dec. % has an article from Comrade Il. CALI
han, 29th Pa. sustaining COmrade Blundin In
has claims for the white Star Division" at
Lookout Mountain, and tells him be must not
surrender. This is not AS hard a question 10
settle n was Onrs the following day on Mission
Ridge Thorc can be far less doubt as 10 who
placed the hrst flag on Lookout than in the
case oI Mission Ridge. The Fourth Corps
helped plant the flag on Mission Ridge;
and furthermore be il remembered that Hook
ors force On Lookout, Nov. "a was made up of
part OF two brigades OF the Fourth COrps under
General Cruft, viz, Gen. Whitaker's and Col.
GrOses Brgades. In one of these brigades.
Mhitaker's 1 believe, was the 9Th XIV. il was
about $50 p. m. of the oath. when a crashing
voiley and the rebel yell told Of their good
night 10 our boys and the mountain. Al dawn
on the morning OF the 25th Capt Wilson and
Is men OF the 6th Ky. crept up the rugged
mountain, handing their guns one 10 another
until they reached the summit Their entire
regiment pushed up after them and found the
enemy had left IL was their flag that caught
the breeze and kindled IN the rising sun on tha;
eventfu November day Nor is this all Of that
days work for those brigades. They swept
down tie mountain striking the enemy's left
toward the old field Of Chickamauga, made 4
herce assault on Mission Ridge, and carried Il
et that point, all OF which the records viii
proye.-S. w. BIRD, 35th H., Fourth Corps
Ashland, Wis.
The National tribune., 1887-02-10

just and good and incapable Of doing wrong.
Job, S:3; Ps., 55 IL; RO. 3:6)
We have an illustration of the interest Angels
take in human concerns. IL is wonderful how
large part they play in the history Of mankind.
We notice their relation to Christ's birth, life,
death, resurrection. We remember st. Paul
declares they are ministering spirits, sent
forth to minister for them who shall be heirs of
salvation" Heb, L 14)
Lessons:
/. Evil persons are punished. Us, $40, H.
2. Be hOspitable. tGen., Is: Is; RO., II 13 /;
/ IT,. 3:2; Heb, 1922 When guests have
finished their visit and are setting out to re-
turn, see them off. (Gen., Is 49, Go with
them little on the way. (Acts, 20: 38.) Part
with them at the depot or dock
3. Forget all enmIty or hard feeling If one
who did you wrong be in peril. (AIt., 3: "A, A.
Welcome a chance to help.
4. Keep from the evil, or you may suffer with
them. 1t is a fact that often the good and evil
are alike unavoidably involved in distress, as.
e. O., in war, pestilence, earthquake, etc. But
one should not needlessly become so associated
with the evil as to be forced to share their pun
ishments Sometimes, e. g., the innocent have
been arrested and imprisoned with the evil be-
cause CHANGING TO be with such. How an inno-
cent family often are obliged to undergo great
trial from debased husband and father. But
thank God for his promise in RO., 3 %.
5. The evil are benefited by the good, and
often indeed escape just punishment by reason
of the righteous. God will not touch the tares
lest he injure the wheat.
6. Pray. Prayer is power. James, 5: :16.)
Christ is our intercessOr. (Heb., 1922, 25.)
Pray intercessOrily. (St. Luke, Is IL Pray
argumentatively. Abraham appealed to Gods
sense of justice. Pray humbly. Abraham
called himself dust and ashes" (V.27. Com
pare Gen, 3 10; Job4 19) Pray earnestly
Notice "Oh." (Vs. 80, 32.) Pray in faith
(Heb., 1O:22.) Let faith increase-50, 45, 40
30 DO 10
The National tribune., 1887-02-10

there aud nursed him until he was able to be
brought home Then ] brought him back to
his mother, wreck of the stalwart man that
had left US less than year before.
We were married at Christmas time. But
Phil never grew strong again. His arm was
amputated while in the hospital aud the wound
never healed as il should. Everything possible
was done for him. but il was fast hurrying him
into his grave Just one year from the time he
fell wounded on the battlefield we laid him 10
rest.
Max came back at the close Of the war some
what shattered in health, butwith all his limbs,
thank God. He is now hearty old man with
large family of boys and girls about him; and
Hive on with my aged mother-in-law, alonely,
childless widow
The National tribune., 1887-02-10
Jewish Chronology.

EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: The 10th OF
Tebeth did not occur at all in the year 1856.
The lst of January of that year corresponded
with the 23d of Tebeth of the Jewish year 5616,
and its last day (3lst of December) corresponded
with the 4th of Tebeth OF the Jewish year 56l7.
This is to be explained by the fact that the
Jewish year 56l6 was leap year, which has 13
months. The 10th of Tebeth, 1855, corre-
sponded with the 10Th of December. The year
1856 had none at all. In the year 1857 the
10th of Tebeth occurred twice, at the beginning
and at the end of the year, on the 9th of jan
uary and on the 9th of December. The LIST OF
Nisau of the year 1858 corresponded with the
10th of March.-BENJAMIS FOLD, Baltimore,
Md
The National tribune., 1887-02-10
Johnny's spelling.

lOuHis tOnpdntOn-l
How do you spell knee, mammal" said a
small boy. looking up from his slate.
Knee, Johnny"
Silence for several moments, while the let
ters were going down lSboriOusly. And then
he asked:
How do you spell grow?"
"G-r-o-w."
More scratching with the pencil.
Now I've got it," Johnny exclaimed.
K-n-e-e, ne, grow, gro-negro!"
The National tribune., 1887-02-10

Of Indiana, wishes his army friends TO REMEM-
BER that he and Walter ID. Bowers are proprie-
tors Of THE GEDNEY HOUSE, 10th st. and
Broadway, New York. Hotel new and elegant.
European plan. Rooms 81 per day upwards.
and Navy Headquarters.
The National tribune., 1887-02-10
CHAPLAIN EARNSHAw.
Movement to Honor His Memory In His Old
Church.
The following circular has been sent out to
MrRcrRsnnRa. Pa. Dec. les

MERcERsnURG, PA, Dec, 1886
DEAR COMRADES: We are remOdeling the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. in this place. The i'm
provements are extremely necessary for the ad-
vAncement OF the cause Of Christ. We wish to put
in the church a memorial window in honor OF that
Prince of Cbaplains, our comrnde and brother.
Rev. William Earnshnw, ID. D., who was pastor OF
this church . years ago and who made for himself
and the cause Of Christ and his country such an
honorable record
He enlisted April I6. 1861, as n volunteer in the
United States military. and became member OF
the 49th Pa. Aug. 27 1851, lac was appointed Chap
lain of the same regiment. April %, lS63, he was
appointed Chaplain of United States Volunteers
and was honorably mustered out Aug. %, 1857.
Sept. Of the same year he elected Chaplain OF
the National Military Home near Dayton. o., and
held that place until his death, July IL, lsSO.
Brave, unflinching, intensely devoted TO the
Union aid its defenders, ne present in ~ bat,
tles-tireless and active during the whole war; and
he was. near the close Of the and afterward
stationed In Nashville. Gen. Thomas. who appre-
ciated his excellent qualities, made him Superln-
tendent OF the National Cemeteries at nashville
and Stone River. He was afterward appointed to
select and purchase and fit up the National Come
teTies of Fort Donelson Shiloh, COIinth and Mem
phis Into these hallowed resting places OF the Ma
tious honored dead he gathered and Inferred the
remains of 1900 soldiers His duties IN this con-
nection were labors OF love. He performed tnem
under the highest inspiration OF q burning 10y
atty.
Chaplain Earnshaw carefully learned the number
of the fallen heroes and where IL was possible he
identified them, inscribing on headbOards thelr
names and military rank and relation. where
this could not be done he caused the headline to be
inscribed with the word which marks so many
grassy mounds" Unknown"
Ofthe .. 9Ss deaths Rt the National Military Home
almost all OF the victims have been laid in their last
rest by this devoted man. In his intercourse with
the soldiers he was affable and approaehabe, en-
dearing himselfto them. He left as his dying mes
sage these words TO the veterans; Tell the vet
erans love them all, and especially every veteran
of the old 10Th"
He was Chaplain-in Chief Of the National Grand
Army of the Republic and also its Chief Com
mander. He was the first person below the rank
of n MAjor-General elected Chief Commander.
VIII you not. dear comrades, send me 81 or up
ward from your Post for this noble and commend
able object?
Is there n comrade now so dead
Who dares within himself to say
i cannot give n mite so small
As asked for such noble cause"
DEAR COMRADES: We very cheerfully and heart
lily indorse the above plea. Let us thus enshrine
the name Of this worthy and honored comrade,
The National tribune., 1887-02-10

For colds, fevers and inhammatory attacks,
rs well as for cholera morbus. diarrhea, dys-
entery or bloOdy-flux, collie or cramps in
stomach, use DIR. Pierces Extract of Smart
Weed, composed of best Grape Brandy, Smart
Weed or Water Pepper, Jamaica Ginger and
Camphor Water.
The National tribune., 1887-02-10

COmride John C. Taylor No. II Allen Place,
Hartford Conn, will employ few comrades 10
exhibit his real mar UieUs actual photographs
made at the front" from 1861 TO '65. Write
20 him for particulars.
The National tribune., 1887-02-10
Hoods SarsaparMa

This successful medicine Is a carefully prepared
extract Of the best remedies OF the vegetable
kingdom known 80 medic ical science as Alternatives,
Blood Purifiers. Diuretics, and Tonies, such as
SarsapariIla, Yellow Dock, Stillingia. Dandelion,
Juniper Berries, Mandrake, Wild Cherry Bark
and other selected roots, barks and herbs. A
medicine, like anything else, can be fairly Judged
only by its results. We point with satisfaction to
the glorious record Hoods Sarsaparilla has en-
tered for itself upon the hearts of thousands Of
people who have personally or indirectly been
relieved Of terrible suffering which all other
remedies failed to reach. Sold by all druggists.
81; six for IS. Made only by C. l. HOOD & CO.,
Apothecaries Lowell, Mass.
The National tribune., 1887-02-10

Tointroduoe them 20 the readers Of THE national.
IhibuhE we Mlh give away 100 Self-OperaiinQ
washing Machines. III you want one send votiT
nsme az once. Address Monarch Laundry Works
M a. VI Randolph Street. Chicago, Ill
The National tribune., 1887-02-10
Gen. nan MnranIer-

All sufferers from blood disorders can use
Ayers Sarsaparilla with assurance Of cure.
The National tribune., 1887-02-10

DEAR COMRADES: We very cheerfuly and heart
lily indorse the above plea. Let us thus enshrine
the name Of this worthy and honored comrade,
who led us once as our Chief Commander-N. w.
Kuhn, Commander, Post 4g!, GAR, Mercersburg,
Pa; NJ. J. Slick, Adiutant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-13
AT THE TITHING YARDS.
The Bailiff Passes a Listless Day
Business Going on as Usual.

All was quiet on the Potomac yester-
day.
The usual busy Saturday at the
Tithing Office was witnessed with very
little to suggest any change as result
of the rumors which have been flying
so thick and fast since Marshal Dyer
went in as receiver. A good many
who held orders for the various kinds
of merchandise in stock, presented
themselves early in the day, in the fear
that the receivership might mean a
cessation Of payments. All such were
assured, however, that there was every
probability of things running along in
the even tenor of their way, and every
one seemed to be satisfied.
Those who came to the yards and
offices to see something extraordinary,
were very much disappointed; Marshal
Dyer did not appear during the day,
and the only sign of a receiver visible
was the figure of Mr.. Billy Nc
Curdy pacing carelessly about the
yards, casually keeping his eye
on every thing, and only fight
ing shy of the butter department,
Those who saw the Marshal's represen 8
tative, merely said it was to be hoped
the economy of the receiver in this re-
gard was an indication OF what his
course would be all through - and
passed on. Colonel Winder, who has
been in charge of the offices and yards,
was at his post as usual. and it was
learned that no change was anticipated
in the receipt of the customary vOlun-
tary donations, and the disbursement
of merchandise on the orders issued.
According to the general understand
ing, the receiver makes no claim of
having any authority to interfere in
these matters. his representative being
detailed to take possession of the real
estate involved in the litigation. The
only question seems to be over the rent
to be paid the receiver for carrying on
the business in the yards and offices
pending the litigation, and that ques
ton, in all probability, will be settled
early this week. if not on Monday.
Marshal Dyer has chosen as his legal
adviser P. l.. Williams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-13
NEPHI NEWS NOTES.

The MASON work is now completed on
Frank Sells new furniture store.
The FIRM of Bole & Chapman, green
grocers, has discontinued business for
the present.
A CELEBRATED CASE is to be presented
in Nephi next Friday evening, with w.
b. Hyde in the role of John Renaud.
READ & BRYAN's building is progress
ing rapidly, and as it grows, the beauty
of its structure and appearance becomes
more apparent.
DURING THE past week large force of
men have been employed repairing the
portion of the s. P. V. road that runs
along our street. A much needed i'm
pr0vement.
THE FOUNDATION for the extension to
"Cy." Foote'S hotel is now completed.
Brick and adobes are on the ground,
and masons and other workmen are
busy at work.
Work ON the new buildings about
town is being pushed quite vigorously,
there being no fewer than seven or
eight of the clearinghouse now ready
for the finishing touches.
THE FIRM of Adams e. Son, or the
men who compose it, seem to be too
busy for words. they are employing q
large force of men who are all Kept busy.
This firm has been Of material aid in
pushing the building boom which Nephi
is now enjoying.
On TUESDAY last just in front of the
Ensign office, playful affair terminated
in what cost the participators few dol
lars. John Mcpherson happened to
meet "Tepe" Jackson, whom he had
not seen for some considerable
time ard accosted him with q
jovial slap upon the shoulder and
passed the time of day. He hurried
on to Join some friends who were going
ahead and Mr.. Jackson followed up
with the remark, Say, Jack, what did
you mean by that? Do you want me
to slap your 6 d little face for
you ?" Mr.. Mcpherson responded that
he was willing for the slapping to pro-
coed, whereupon Jackson "Whaled
away" striking Mcpherson on the face,
and set-to was begun that might have
terminated in few bruises, but Sheriff
Cazier happened on the spot and earned
81 by asking the boys to go over to the
Justices Court. On reading the COM
plant both boys plead guilty and were
each fined S. and half the costs, which,
amounted ia all to $3.50, which was
soon raised. A good price to pay for
getting scratched proboscis.-EnStgn.